Ever thought of having your very own Grade II listed country house with historic and architectural interest?
Arthog Hall is an impressive home of traditional stone construction under a slated roof.
The property dates from approximately 1750 with later additions being added in the early 19th century.
The property reverted to a private dwelling after World War II.
Arthog Hall offers comfortable accommodation within the main house, itself having been refurbished but retaining many original features.
The property includes a self-contained flat (in need of refurbishment), an attached three bedroom mews cottage (currently used as a holiday letting), and outbuildings consisting of workshop/boiler room with 55KW Biomass boiler, open fronted garage, stabling and lean-to garden store.
Double doors at the main entrance lead into an impressive open galleried hallway leading off to the main reception rooms and kitchen.
On the first floor there is a large galleried landing leading to the master bedroom with ensuite and dressing room, further bedrooms and bathrooms.
The hall provides beautiful mature gardens, woodland and a large terraced area with commanding views across the Mawddach Estuary and beyond, a total area of 4.67 acres of land.
The grounds extend to the side with steps leading down to a sunken croquet lawn.
The property is approached via electric wrought iron gates with a tarmacadam driveway leading to the front of the property and a turning area within the courtyard.
Arthog Hall is located within the Snowdonia National Park and the area itself is renowned for bird watching, boating and fishing on the Mawddach Estuary.
For further details, contact Walter Lloyd Jones and Co of Dolgellau on 01341 422278.
